Joe Scott Morgan

Show the video of him walking up.

He's walking up to that.

He's putting his feet down there in the Nest camera video that we're looking at, Nancy.

You know, that's a pretty significant piece of evidence because not only do we have blood deposition on the surrounding area and you can't see it on that rug, gee, I wonder why, because it's black.

You would have to have some kind of contrast medium to be able to show it up right there.

And then I guarantee you dollars to donuts, there's blood deposition.

On that doormat right there, and God only knows what's inside of the house.

Like you said, in the receiving area, if there is a carpeted space in there, if there's a welcome mat where you wipe your feet and all that sort of thing, or even a runner, you think about that, well, you can have blood deposition there as well.

So it draws into question for me from a forensic standpoint.

Is there going to be value here?

Because once you do not secure the scene, then all bets are off.

You're going to have the lawyers that are going to come in and say, well, anybody could have come up to that location after this and could have planted anything, or it could have been destroyed, or it could have been altered.

This is a train wreck, Nancy.

Pure and simple.

Pure and simple when you look at this.

Yeah, there's any number of places you think about.

Let's just say we're talking about a carpet.

OK, it's interwoven.

So you can actually have blood deposition that actually gets into the weave of the carpet.

And again, even with any kind of trace evidence, this is very delicate stuff.